davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-30

We are willing to give the oming Poultry Show (held at Polo Rink, New Haven, Jan. 9th to 9th, 'S8,) little free advertising. as it gives us such good opportunity to do some Zero wing" on our own account.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-15
CAUTION.

To all whom 1t may concern, notice is hereby
given that sll parsons letting Frsek Baoklan6
have money or anything else without q wrttef'
order from his guardian. do at thei own re-
sponsibility. g. H BU KLk ~
Dayton. septembsr 2lst. 1887
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-15

silver { v Township.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-15
CHAPTER XXI.
JESS FINDS A FRIEND.

jess FINDS A FKIEND
The Beers swooped down on them with a
shout, like hawk on a sparrow, John pulled
up his horse and drew his revolver.
Don't, DON'T" cried jess; "our only chance
is to be civil:' whereen. thinking better of the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-15

II you are in need Of anything in my line give
the "PostofSce Store" call. Subscriptions taker'
for any Newspaper or Magazine in the o. 8.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-15

AM,UNTs rBANsFs AS FoILnws:
Frcm the Gpnersl Fund to tbp Ddicer's
-sl.ry Furd ....... Is I16o 40
From the Gen rsl Fupd e State Fund Is 9s
From the l. terest and Sinking Fund to
the General Fund ............ l.lOo 90
From the state Fund to General Fund. "a Sc
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-15
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE-
Auditor al! Treasurer.

Following is the Auditors AMI Treasurers john
quarterly report for the qusrter ending Sept SOtb,
1887:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-15


From County Licences. NH %
From State Of Nevada, Semi-Annusl
settlement. ....................... 1876 SO
From State Apportionment Of School
Money. ......................... 1.116 81
From Personal Property Tax 1887. ...... 65l ~
Fiom Poll Tax 1887 7................... 27o Oo
From Fees OF County Officers. A So
From sale Of personal effects of Louis
Hayes, deceased. ed...................... so
From redemption Of 2erty sold for
tsAes... ............'..--.. ...--....' 20
From De linquency on property sold for
bAos...- -............-... SZ
From Costs of Collecting Delinquent
taxes...... .............. .......... III
From Docket Fess................. .... 80 on
From Fines in Justice Court . 900. is 90
From lease of toll bridge .............. 90
3.72U 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

NAZARETH HALL.-BOardlng School for
~ BOYS Nazareth Northampton County Penn. Reopsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
HACKETTSTOWN N. j. INSTITUTE,

Has wide reputation college preparatory for young meu
Iadie, College Execution. Best Dull ing Of is
casa a6erasry Accommodate nearly 200 boardssa
Iades refused for ak consecutive
years young refused for i've Of these Four
fsenfh YEAR September T. Catalogue free. .
eeA' RrV GEORGE H. WHITNEY. D. D., President
BENNINGTON IN. ~ SEMINARY.-LadieS
l college School or Boys college preparatory. art
music commercial normal courses laboratory gymnaslum
hes, sanltarv and steam heat Commended
by President McCosh l9th year Expenses moderate
" 7. HANLON ID. D.. President
CEYMOUR SMITH INSTITUTE Pine Plains
- N.Y-Rnv. A. MATTISE For both sexes Reopens
Sept. IA. send for circ uar.
COUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE. BridgetOn,
- NewJerssv 18th year begins september IA Both
sexes Preuares for College, TEACHING or Business.
French German, Music. Art Military Drill - ,..,
'' III. X. TRASK, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

MT PLEASANT MILITARY ACADEMY
NI select boarding school boys and young men at
sing .sing.On: Hudson. ~ Y. Complete gymnasium and
tool shop corps OF resident teachers Extensive
grounds delightful cadet quarters thorough military
Organization Courses OF study preparatory TO college or
business also ASSES in elOcuon. dancing, music draw
ing fencing and hDrsemanship
The nfty fifth year begins September 10 .
Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

Il WEST 39TH-ST. School for Girls.
~ APPLICATIONS be addressed 10 stowe w. till Sept a.
School begins Oct D. ~ . - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06


WYOMING SEMINARY AND CONNER
w CIAL COLLEGE, Kingston. Penn-rne largest col.
schoo In the state students ahttn 70
college ton advanttsc OF the highest orer ~
the art musical departments degrees gwen
TO ladies' situated far mel Wyoming valley oesi
tfu ladies' hall hantsomely firnish steam neas
and hight throughout the buitnSs enc nca
and physical laboratories two groo ns large
Rev. {. l.. SPRAGUE. d. d.. Pros
GO(Nl A YEAR BOARD AND TUITION;
W SNVI Young ladies' misses, little boys, Episcopai
s"hool Haldonhed. ". j.. $3.50 large boys young mens
Eiltsry College. Burlington. N. J.
$.HN1 -MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, for tor
psOVs both sexes Concorfvile Pa Instruction thos'
ogh Students prepared for college OF business Baekwar
pupils privately tutore Special care 10 to boys no Oh
tras. JOS SHORTLI DGE. A. NJ. Principal
Miscellaneous.
MANUAL TRAINING COLLEGE, KIN.
NI DkRGARTE, AND SCHOOL OF METHODS "
East 23d-s for those Intending To teach seea
cl.ss for Grammar School graduates tuition from s2o W
500 gridua III positions nom $40 % 80 PEI
MISS CURTIS
CHORTHAND and TYPEWRlTING sue
- cessnv taught the New YORK Sch ol OF Ben Ptman
Pnonography STANDARD Theatre Building l2s5 Br adwa
The demand for pupils IS reater than We can supply
rHORTHAND AND TYPE WRITING thor
- ouxhy taught NewYork school OF Ben Pitrnan
Phonographv, STANDARD Theatre Buinz. l2s5 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

IIQ MADISON-AVE.-Mrs ROBERTS and
40 Miss WALKER will reopen their day school for
young ladies' and little girls, Wednesday September 2o
HOHoME study for pupils under fourteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

H0PKINs. HAYWARD. YALE. BOLT HBfX and coz
ELL and scientific schools Careful xauipg business
FRENCH, GERMAN Aad Vocal HUsIC form Important
featuSes Of regular schsms Of tnstruotien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

A = BARNARD SCHOOL.
M III and ll9 West l25th-st. Re-opens Sept. 2let.
Advisory Body A. r. Barnard, y. T. D. Ii. d. Elliot
Shepard T. Atkins. f. a. Brs @. A. spading. NJ
Ph: D.; J. NJ. Buckley. ID. d. Ii. ID.
Thorough preparation for College Scientific schools
business new school building large gymnasium; mill
CRU course In practical mechanics. Terms s76-S2to
boarding pupils taken. Catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
Justrnstiou.
For Bows and Youn7 Men Lou

For Bows ana Youn7 Msn-Countrv
CT. JOHNS COLLEGE, Fordhsm. N. p
= Under the direction Of the Jssnit Fathsr aorts
ssoS i :us. viii 30 sspss%ss s 70
particular. s ap TSSxAs j. CAMPBELL j. President
CT. JOHNS MILITARY SCHOOL. Manlius,
ssS :.. The e. Rsy q. Non wnS p
e.. .y ,ss ssay Sept 10 10
CT. GEORGES HALL, for Boys and Young
h p"sp $500 m
CIGLAKS PREPARA TORY SCHOOL, New.
sTs @ s's sfns Il
THE CEDARs. HAyERsTRAW, n: Y;
Boarding sfAcs tor sE eSisi g % IL :se
T7HE GUNNERY.-A Family and Prepare
..mes sS for Boys ;sA2S
Washington, IitchaeM Co. Conn:
THE ROBINS ,. school, N, Norfolk Conn., .
ton other colleges other young men also received
sss .Ss nsis !. n'is
vara aca'''i Rev v JAMES a. TowLE Principal
TRINITY SCHOOL. Tiyoli. on Hudson, n. Y.
i The Rev JAMES STARR CLARK. D. D.. Rector.
x ay' ss.ss s q.
ss ages 81 0i
aSs 9 e Of fa BAD o. so
Scent oas par'ois Cooking school where they may
n hyses and ohe%s ~ The twenty nrst VIII SeSa
WORRAL HALL, Peekskill, New York.-A
,.s eSss iS Young Rsye %o e aD
WORCESTER ACADEMY, Worcester. Mass;
s !rn. h .ass
ton for college Certificate Of ID. w. ABERCRoMBIE
A. NJ Prin admits to Brown. Dartmouth and to Amhsrstn
the classics
VONKFRS ON THE HUDSON.-A family
school for desirable boys little boys and those going rem
homo fer the espscialv soicitei not cheap bnt
genuine thorough backward ami conditioned stu
dents coached summer and winter THEO !. LEIGHTON
Both Sexes-Country.
CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS, both sexes, city
~ 'udeOunty with saI mhR iycs cS e s11s
81 Fast l7thst. between 4th-sve and Broadway.
n Thirty miles from New.York. WITH NEW FEAT.
CHAPPAoUA MoU XTA n INSTITUTE. chappaqua.N.Y:
NLAVERACK N. Y, COLLEGE and Hud-
~ son River Institute College course for girls Boys
Art tSorcush Instruction in all departments 34thyear
oneus SEPT 18th send for illustrated catalogue
REV. A. H. FLACK. AM. President
CLINTON LIBERAL Schools
~ OF Eocufion Music and Art Academic and Cc'leg.ts
courses; Business College C. v. PARSELL. A. b., Prss|
dent Fort Pla,n N. Y.
NEW JERSEY STATE MODEL SCHOOL,
A boarding school for young ladies and gentlemen
school and boarding halls separate ana dsnctfor
Entire expense Der year tuition books board washing
fuel and he It, 500 An bedroom and table furniture also
feund. . =, -, A.. .......,. r,, c,...,
cal ms themstica commercial, scientific. musical urawng
and In belles-lettreA
for cAS''hu' ~ w. HAsBROUCK,
Trenton M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

IN elevation; heathfui and hcmeke private tutoringi
young boys speciality primary English scientific
mns1siu%I bath rooms hot and cold water extensive
donk'ys' next tsosa, school rear bssIn, s:ptspSSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

HNHE METROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY.
j The leading American School OF Music Tue following
gentlemen compris, the f@caty Dudley Buck Samuel p
Warren Harry Rowe ShelloT DR. L. A. Bara H. w Greene,
Chas I.obsrs IT.. Walter Hall G. H. Ruttenber. d. l..
Dowd. &. H. Hawley t. A. Russell. August Dupin O. u.
Penny Every possible advantage II offered both In class
and private teaching. over 200 applicants last year
H. w. GREENE C. g. HAWLEY. Directors
81 East l4thst, NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
Jnstrnrtion.
1U5ITulIl0n.
Law Schools.
I UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW
Law Schools.


UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW
~ YORK.
LAW SCHOOL.
JOHN HALL. o. d., LII d., Chancellor
The ninth Session begins 30 1887,
ends June l. 1855
course Of years and aud written examinations
required for degree An allowance OF
year 3 male for previous study
Tho schedule Of special lectures for lss7ss follows
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER. LII H.. Admiralty and
Maritime law, Jurisdiction and Practice -
AUSTIN ABBOTT IL. d., Preparation for Trial.
CHARLES r. MAGICIAN. J. U. d.. Criminal Law.
CEPHAS BRATNEKD. Esq, International Law.
AMASA A REDFIELD ESQ., Restraints on Tesamentary
Aitenation
MELVILLE RGLEsToN. Esq. Law of Carriers. Telegraph
Hon. MYER IsAAcs Examination OF Titles to Real
Esate
For circulars. as. apply TO
d. q. JAQUES.
Secretary OF Law Faculty.
Potter Building. 80 farkrow. Sew-York.
For Young Ladies-City.
A SCHOOL DIRECTORY lover 20O), illus
trssd ana dsscriptve fer POSTAGE csnts those who
otate vActhsr school for bsys or grs IL wanted
AvkRY, Am's schooi Bureau. . wsst ilthst n =.
A CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS, with re-
\. n AVERY. ANA school pursss. West llih Ct. MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
From lanes H. MASON KNOX ID. o.. LID.
nf iaf College.

Prom Dir " I.ITAM PEPPEH
Provost OF the University of Pennsylvania
sWITHIN q. SdORrILDGE. ESQ, A. NJ;
sir Ihave hal frequent occasion 70 observe taS
good results thorough work done w the students un
your careful examination OF 20 courses 81 stu
tn the requirements for admission 70 tae
tat y0ur school amor rs every
prtunlty students desiring 70 TIT themselves tor
Tell other colleges OF mo hishess
siA~ WILLIAM PEPPER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE FOUNDED
lS57)-Reopeus September Goth. in Morgan Mansion"
20 Central Park West at 62d-st
NORMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
DOCKLAND COLLEGE,
NYAcK.oN.THE- HUDSON.

NYACK-ON-THE HUDSON,
School highest grade On the west bank OF the
Hudson twenty-five miles from New-York. The tnsti'
tuition Is designed ladies and gentlemen under
strictly home influence. 1t Is school with HOME
CARE and HOME TRAINING. TO BOYS AND
YOUNG MEN 1T OFFERS SUPERIOR FACILITIES
IN PREPARING FOR BUSINESS PURSUITS. PRO.
FEssIoNAL STUDIES. OR FOR ANY OF THE UNI.
vERsITIEs. TO YOUNG LADIES IT FURNISHES
ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF A FEMALE COLLEGE,
No examinations required for entrance. Commodious
and perfect buildings heat in every room hot and
cold water throughout; bath rooms Gymnasium with
military drill twelve teachers; good table; thorough
teaching Lectures encouragement for backward pupils.
Special care younger pupils. Successful for fifteen
years beyond any school In the country $3.50 for all
regular studies the school year. Send for Catalogue
pANNIsTER NJ Princpal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
CERTAIN THAT SHE WAS NARY DORM4N

MRS. HARRIS POSITIVE THAT THE RAILWAY VICTIM
WAS HER sIsTER-A JUROR TEsrIFIEs.
Mrs Jane Harris the sister Of Mrs. Space and Of the
missing Mary DormaD, still believes that the young
woman who was murdered Railway is their sister.
She examined the body Of the dead girl
and ia positive regarding her Identification She points
to friend OF the family the murderer, one who had
known Mary in Scotland. and the circumstances con-
nected with the life Of the missing sister, This same
man by Mrs Harris writing a money order to
Mrs MacMail, Marys married name, and he also told
her that the girl In Deckertown with Mrs. Space,
q sister, to whom Mrs Harris will not speak At the
time that Mrs Harris was told this her informant said
to her, on being asked where Mary was:
ell right" Mrs Harris says that the murderer wanted
to conceal some crime with which the gri mad become
from friend in Railway saying that Mrs. Space had
claimed the body and would bury as her sister Mac
Sens S% aSe S 70 eaTo hs The
Mrs. Harris caused considerable excitement In Railway
who have ec IMPRESSED With the truth Of Mrs
and Mrs Harriss Identification. When Mrs Harris was
Andrew drew KirEScod as having arrived In this country in
March Ma . ana ms 1sas S lS@ er % sister haa started
for America two weeks before he had sailed This man,
she says has gone West
George Ayres and Gale DeKamp will appear at the cor
onos inquest and that the knife found
as n9 a. T Mr. to
TRnUSE reporter He said that he never made any re-
knew nothing about the knife. Mr. Ayres will be wit
ness, however
Charles endershot was the witness at the Inquest
which resumed yesterday. He Is companion OF
Joe" Heieo, with whom he lives On the night OF the
murder. he says he "got home from work at 6:30 p M,
prepared supper washed the dishes and went to bed AZ
socock" lie denied saying TO Mr. Lawrence that joe
Reifies was out all Friday night He had never seen
the murdered girl nor any one resembling her
william Brunt, OF the Jurors, asked permission to
withdraw from the jury and be summoned as witness
his request granted: He testified that he lived IN
jefferson ave. far from the scene or the murder
lror Ward IN upon Coroner Terrii several times
and asked the witness "A number OF questions Inc
raped sharply with his gayel but Ward Insisted
upon his right ar questions He finally subsded with
the remark:
"well. Will have my chance with him when you are
through Brun testified that after the girl was Knocked
down she dragged about eight feet TO the
fence. where her assailant cut her throat
This the first testimony going 10 show tna the girl
was dragged over the ground. Brunt stated that he
this opinion from the marks on the ground, which
looked she had been dragged from the spot that bore
the imprint Of her nakei knee l found white pocket
handkerchief the ground said Brunt "and picked It
up. began unfolding II and -
That will do, Mr. Brunt" said the coroner. The In
quest Is adjourned until 10 q. next Thursday"
one the jurors indisposed and this caused the
abrupt adjournment OF the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
sOUTHILL FIRST IN AT sANDowY.

LONDON. April 23This the last day OF the second
Spring meeting Of the sandown Park Club The race for
the Prlncesso OF waess Handicap won by head by
H. T. Fenwicks three yearold chestnut colt southl ID.
Hcnty's fveyearold gray mare Debenure was second,
length in front Of Captain Marshalls threeyearold
bay colt Kwarln, third The betting before the start
was TO against souhill, 20 to against Debenturc.
and TO l against Kilwarlin The distance was five
furlongs.
The Grand International Steepechase won by
Lord Wolverton's aged johnny Longta by two lengths
Yatess veyearOld Dunbrdge was second. and hir o.
Chetwynds six ycar-old brown horse Spectrum bad
third. The last betting 10 against Johny Long
tail, 10 to against Dunbrdgc and TO against Spec
trum
(Ior other Foreign ye,es. ace rim Fdge)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
FLAMES IN A NOTED OLD SALEM HOUSE,

BosroN, April % tSpecap. The old bakssy q
George C. Hathaway In Salem - burned by fire tAie
morning. This venerable house marks the northwest
co, uer of the Governors Field. so-called, pios Il
r acres set apart by the Colony for the OF Gsv-
.rnor john Endicott In the centre OF the town. he
house stands on haf~srs Of this Asd given By dssd
Of Zerubbabei Endicott son Of Governor John, a
October "a, 1882, 70 Benjamin Hooper, of Saem css<
walner Hooper built the present house In 1858, -
1t stands nearly ~ Il did then. The gale mot ssite
succeeded TO the estate upon the death OF b. iath:
Eleazei Hathaway. The IRE wes discovered By -
night baker, William Townssnd. yhc ssosssa -
stters two little ckidrsl, I'll ot whom were ssis:y
and but tor Mr.. Tovssspds timely disesysry vs.!4
have been sunoeatsd. TIE Ars We. esnansd % tSe
repaired, but u h mere psessss hss vin - psise
doWu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
nrrrrryAyT DAyEyUowEKs ruyERa1.

WASHINGTON. April 23.-The funeral OF Lieutenant
John W. Danenhower. who committed suicide at Annap-
oils Wednesday, took place at the house OF his father,
William W. Danenhower. No 1921 Hst northwest, this
morning. The Rev. s. II. Giesy OF Epiphany Church,
ofciaed assisted by the Rev. A. X. Stuart, OF Christ
Church There large attendance OF friends OF the
family and OF the dead sailor. Among them were Com
moJore Greer Inspector LOCKER eutenants Underwood
and Hone and other naval officers After the service at
the house the body placed special train bound
for oswcgo N ", where the burial VIII take place NJ
$3.50 morrow. The pail bearers at the services here
selected from Lieutenant Danonhowers classmates
They were Iicutenants George l. Dyer. l.. G. Helner,
H. w. schaier, Samuel L. Graham, g. +. Emmerich and
ID l.. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
MURDEROCS BEHAVIOR OF 4 L1UILR
TRYING W AssAssINATE A FELLowMEMBER OF
TIE WIIKEsRAERE RAR

TRYING W AssAssINATE FELLow-MEMBER OF
THE wILKEsBARRE BAR.
wuKEsBARRE, April 23.An attempt was made this
morning TO assassuate George b. Kup, prominent
lawyer here and publisher Of The Lu.erne County Legal
Reqser by /. W. Dewitt, also lawyer IN good stand
INK Dewitt entered the law Office OF Kulp and without
any warning presented pistol at the latters head re-
marking. Prepare to die" Kulp arose quickly and
grappied with his assaant, who In the scufe that en-
sued fired shot The ball passed through kulps coat
near the shoulder without, however leaving scratch
on person. though leaving powder marks upon MS
left cheek The hurredy left the oice but was
arrested soon after the shooting and taken TO prison
IL understood that he also made threats against ex
Attorney General Henry w. Palmer and other we'll
known lawyers and members of the Luzerne County Bar
Association without any apparent reason Before De
Witt left his this morning he told his wife that 1t
would necessary for him TO take life and would be
more than probable he would not return home Tor
dinner It'll beliey ed that he Is insane. .
De Witt had hearing this evening ana was committed
N nrson in default OF S. 900 bail His friends believe
hin TO be insane and decline to on his bond They In
tend begin proceedings on Monday or his remoVa 10
al a lsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
MR.. BLAINE RECEIVES DELEGATIONS
THE IRISH AND GERMAN CLUBS OF CHICAGO CALL
Upon AIM-xQr YET IN coon HEALTH.

THE IRISH AND GERMAN CLUBS OF CHICAGO CALL
UPON HIM-Nor YET IN GOOD HEALTH.
CHICAGO April 23 tgreeiaD.-Mr Blaine did not leave
his bed until O'Clock this morning. He did not
rest well, owing to the change In the temperature,
which proved unfavorable to him. 1t was the desire
of the members Of the Irish-American Central Re-
publican Club and the German-American Club to pre-
sent addresses to Mr. Blaine but owing to the death
Of his brother AMI the condition Of his health 1t was
thought yesterday that he would not be ablc 10 re
ceve the delegations at all Walker Blaine held
consultation with President Brady Of the IrishAmeri-
can Club. this morning. and 1t was dccied that MI.
Blaine would receive the delegates in his own parlors
and that TO speeches would be made. Mr.. Blaine
received tho delegation at 40 O'Clock. The joint
delegations numbered t'So hundred and forty John
F. Finerty headed tbs delegation and took position
at the right Of 1ir. Blaine while President Brady
stood at his left and formally presented each new
conner. Mr.. Blaine was not looking as well as on
Wednesday. When the ceremony OF presentation had
been ended, Mr.. Blaine bowed low, and ADDRESSING
those remaining in the parl0r, said:
expression Of regard manifested for me. It is ap.
parent to you that am not well, and while 1t would
give me much pleasure TO prolong this most agreeable
hope shall bo able to meet you all again some other
time. Gentlemen, wish you all good morning"
speaking for your visitors this morning ami Tor
myself" said President Brady, extending his hand
II wish you speedy and complete restoration to
health"
AS Mr.. Brady was retiring Mr. Blaine turned to
Mr. Finerty with the remark. "Mr Finerty; assure
ber IL. l wish felt better but hope for early re-
covery." Walker Blaine here appeared at tho door
Of the adjoining par0r to which father and son Of
paror adjoining during the reception. Mr. Blaine
Will not leave the city for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-24
An INDIAN OUTBREAK FEARED.
REPORTS OF MURDERS BY THE coMANcHEs ASD
KIOwAs IN TEXAS


KIOwAs IN TEXAS
QuANAu, Tex, April 20 tSpeciaD.-The intelliEcses
that the Kiowa aud Comauche Indians on the var
path ana that tho large cattleowner W. A. stnscn saA
two Of his employees murdered by them In Grses
County near the Navajo Mountains. has created geas
xctement throughout this and neishtorng north boe
der counties The killing of sunson and his men n psnh
ably only the beginning Of general outbreak, oonss
plated for some time by that part OF the Comsnehs
tribe known a. the "Ant-Lease" faction, =
which fully half, II not q considerable majosfiy
of tho tribe belongs Tbis faction constitutes the e
warlike portion Of the Comanches. All those whs ore
not under the Immediate control OF the halfbreed coG
Quanah Porker have been from the FIRST opposed % ne
leasing of their lands to the white cattlemen.
The Immediate cause Of the killing Was refusal On the
part Of whites to supply the Indians with beef according
learned that this only Matched up Is psnsh!e az
against their enemy. the white ntrdsrs on their so
all the settlers In Greer County, and so@4
are of raids upon the country 81
towns bordering on the Red River An Indian war in
the Territory nc day would necessarily be Of sse
duration during that brief period vast amouns q
life and property might be destroyed both In the rs
tory and In the border counties OF Texas more tban
probable that, II the Comanches ana klowss put -
their warpaint In earnest they will be reinforced by ~
Cheyennes and Arapahoes their ncghbors on the SesA
who would only 10 too glad OF chance to do some 49,